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What does the Australian term you wally mean?
like saying you idiot in a polite way
The Australian word Hooroo what does it mean?
"Hooroo" is a cheery way of saying "goodbye".
What does the Australian slang 'to smoodge' mean?
I am an Anglo/Australian of 45 years. I know of no slang 'to smoodge'. If you heard an OZ saying it, he/she was probably saying 'to smooch' in US 'to make out' in UK to 'snog'
What does the Australian saying bottler mean?
Means a low down person who doesn't work
Do wolves have gums?
Yes, wolves do have gums, if you mean 'gums' in the mouth area. Almost all living creatures have gums.
What does gday mean?
It's another way of saying hello in Australia. For example, "G'day mate". This term is very Australian.
What does redness at the gums mean?
It means that your gums are sick and they need to be better flossed. You can easily fix the redness by flossing everyday.
What does get we bumpin' music mean?
"Get we bumpin' music" typically refers to music that creates an energetic and lively atmosphere, encouraging people to dance or enjoy themselves. The phrase suggests a focus on beats and rhythms that are engaging and captivating, often associated with genres like hip-hop, dance, or electronic music. It conveys a sense of excitement and a desire to get people moving.
What does gingiv mean?
Inflammation of the gums, characterized by redness and swelling. Requires the services of a Dentist in most cases. ========== Gingivae = gums itis = infection
What does the saying up a gum tree mean?
"Up a gum tree" is an Australian colloquialism that usually means someone is off on the wrong track, and not on the same wavelength as everyone else.
What does the weight of such courses mean?
Weight of such courses mean to have sex with a daughter or Son...it is a way of saying hello in Australian in Asia hello is to run around town naked and going up to people and raping them and having sex with them
What does g'day cobber mean?
"G'day cobber" is an informal Australian greeting that translates to "Hello, friend." The term "g'day" is a casual way of saying "good day," while "cobber" is a colloquial term for mate or buddy, often used in Australian English. The phrase reflects the friendly and laid-back nature of Australian culture.
